Louisiana First Sports Reporter Brian Holland caught up with the creator of the 13-foot float, Mardi Gras Mike.

Garrison-Harrison, from Southern University and A&M College, said people travel to New Orleans from all over the world to celebrate Mardi Gras under the impression that they can show up and behave ...

Mardi Gras is coming early next year. This year’s Carnival season lasts 58 days, from 12th Night on Jan. 6 to Mardi Gras on March 4. But next year, Mardi Gras falls on Feb. 17. That means ...

Mardi Gras festivities are underway in New Orleans early Tuesday morning despite a forecast of severe weather expected later in the day. The city’s iconic Fat Tuesday parades are adapting to the ...

But Mardi Gras is an entire season, often called Carnival. It begins 12 days after Christmas on Jan. 6 and lasts until Fat Tuesday, or the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday.

Now, that was one odd Tuesday night. It was Mardi Gras, and college basketball certainly knew how to throw a parade of craziness. Such as . . . Auburn was 27-2 and No. 1 by general acclimation, a ...

The Civic Center is no more. Mardi Gras balls are displaced. Security is beefed up. For this year's Carnival, adaption is the key as big changes to festival's landscape is afoot.

LAKE CHARLES, La. (KPLC) - Barricades are going up around Lake Charles ahead of the Mardi Gras parades beginning Thursday, Feb. 27. Starting in the downtown area around 8 a.m., barricades will be ...

LSU baseball was sent off to Omaha, Nebraska for this summer's College World Series on Wednesday morning, with a spectacle headlined by an eye-catching Tiger float from Kern Studios.

The Mardi Gras celebrations have begun, even though the official date of Mardi Gras isn't until March 4th this year. However, New Orleans is always a party, and the Green Wave is getting in on the ...

Europe's oldest Mardi Gras celebration known as the Binche Mardi Gras has its first carnival since the Covid-19 pandemic. ... College graduate, 22, dies from allergic reaction days after ...

Garrison-Harrison, from Southern University and A&M College, said people travel to New Orleans from all over the world to celebrate Mardi Gras under the impression that they can show up and behave ...